Hal Leonard Standard Wirebound Manuscript Paper (Green Cover)

Really good quality

Il quaderno oltre ad essere esteticamente bello è molto funzionale poichè gli anellini consentono di tenerlo aperto con ottimo sostegno senza che il quaderno si chiuda

Ok

The paper isn't top quality for heavy ink, but for the price it is fine. 12 staves is perfect for University/A-level work and is recommended, although you cannot remove it efficiently or easily because of the ring binder, but it specifies this in the description, so that was no surprise. I however, wouldn't use such cheap paper for a portfolio anyway, for reasons above and because it has a nice little code in the bottom corner, but it is perfect for a sketch book and for ideas (96 pages of them). Warning, it isn't perfect for cross-stave work, but if you're writing in fine pencil it shouldn't be too much of an issue, but it does become an issue with ledger lines, as there is virtually no room for ledger lines, something to bare in mind. As well as the thick stave lines, which can create issues, but as I said NOT for portfolios. The little 'Music Notation Guide' is quite nice, outlining key signatures, various terms, symbols and tips for common practise notation (see attached picture). There is quite a lot of paper for the price, bound by a fairly sturdy plastic (which I've added pressure to and it hasn't broken). The cardboard cover would protect the paper somewhat, but isn't the sturdiest. I purchased it in the evening and it was with me by the next evening (at request) which was very efficient and helpful, no problems or issue there. There is a space to write your name on the front which is quite helpful and a nice little touch (even if it says to write your city/state as well...). 5* because it's £3 guys, you can't complain.

Gutes Papier und gute Abstände - auch für ältere Notenschreiber geeignet 😂

Great little manuscript paper notebook. I've been using it for 2 years in my music degree and it hasn't let me down. One thing I wish was if the edges of the pages were perforated (I don't know if that's the right word) so that they could be torn out with a nice edge.